skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Isn't it your claim that proof is well-hidden and hence any argument to the contrary will just trigger the same defence that it is even more well-hidden? Which means, you are making an un-falsifiable statement and the burden of proof is on you.

As another person replied, the evidence for "voter liberation" has been evaluated in the court and found lacking.

PS: Which is another sad thing.. that the claims are fraud are really that they allowed more legal voters to vote. Such a pitiful state of democracy.
> all you have to do is release a value-added component and all but cripple the community one

This is Traefik in a nutshell. 1.x had built in support for sharing Lets Encrypt certificates among HA nodes. Once they decided to make a company out of the project 2.x was released which axed the feature as being "too hard to implement." Yet somehow it exists just fine in Traefik Enterprise ($5,000/node).
Ok, it's only anecdotal, but if my little harmless gender-discriminatory way helps you convert more Indian Whatsapp groups then worth trying :). I've observed (in a completely non-scientific way of course) that in whichever groups that contains both men and women if a woman says "Hey all, let's move to Signal?", almost everyone will move quickly. If a man initiates that instead, you're going to get blank responses. So convince a woman in the groups ;)
Does this mean your hardware is bricked if I stop paying the monthly fee? Looking at the bike market again, most bikes have a “free ride” state for non payers that shows you live stats. And internal browsers that let you see a different companies videos
The Battle Inside Signal
https://www.nature.com/news/the-myopia-boom-1.17120

> In the early 2000s, when researchers started to look at specific behaviours, such as books read per week or hours spent reading or using a computer, none seemed to be a major contributor to myopia risk

> Rose's team tried to eliminate any other explanations for this link — for example, that children outdoors were engaged in more physical activity and that this was having the beneficial effect. But time engaged in indoor sports had no such protective association; and time outdoors did, whether children had played sports, attended picnics or simply read on the beach ... what seemed to matter most was the eye's exposure to bright light.

if your child loves watching tv, bring the ipad to the park and make her watch it outside.
for an analogous situation, it would be a car manufacturer that removed some previously-included safety feature, and made the car autopilot against your command when it malfunctioned
From what I understand it doesn't really work like that - files get split in to 30 chunks on different providers, and you only need 10 to restore. Apparently "this means that if 20 out of 30 hosts go offline, a Sia user is still able to download her files."
That would be a "retarded yolo", not "Diamond Hands". If they hold onto those shares as the price drops and/or sky rockets in hopes of further future gains, that would be "diamond handing".
Under the terms of the GPL, I believe the first is absolutely verboten, the second feels shaky.

However, if you have the rights to dual-license the code, either of those would be just fine under whatever second license you'd like to cook up.
>most thought they would be locked up in a ward or some similar conspiracy fear.

This fear is quite legitimate though. Search around online forums for involuntary commitment and you'll see lots of horror stories. There are even news articles about it.[0]

If a homeless person can get back on their feet, then they are a full member of society with all the same rights as everyone else. If they get institutionalized, whether voluntarily or involuntarily, then that'll be a mark that follows them around. They will be denied some rights.[1] A patient at such a facility often has fewer rights than even people in prison. At least in prison if your time is up then you'll be released.

The problems don't stop there either. Misdiagnoses are common. Even when they aren't, it's likely that the treatment they offer has no or minimal effect. It's also possible that the trauma of being in such a facility causes issues of its own.

I can completely understand why people would prefer to struggle with their problems as homeless, but free, rather than go to such a facility.

[0] https://www.seattletimes.com/seattle-news/times-watchdog/pub...

[1] https://reason.com/volokh/2020/09/10/the-second-amendment-an...
Russell’s teapot doesn’t fit in this case. Paper ballots exist. Many were manually recounted (whether by optical scanner or by hand).

Are there actually claims of miscounted votes that you feel were miscounted or incorrectly treated that you feel are verifiable? (And haven’t already been refuted via evidence)
I also 100% agree. We have 2 learn how to row videos on the rower and provide live feedback during workout programs to help users workout properly and correct their form. I'm sure there are other things we can do. Thanks for commenting!
It makes for an effective gloomy sci-fi atmosphere, but does it really make sense? What's stopping someone from starting a better recovery company that actually gets the job done and doesn't do it on credit but for a fee? Incentives are not aligned if I have to pay interest because then the company has no reason to actually recover the identity
Vanilla Emacs on NixOS
Open source doesn't really help here, because even if I can see the source I don't have a way to verify what was running. It's more important to just not rely on software for the critical path, and make sure there's an auditable paper trail.
Why would it do that? If its a bug, it could affect any candidate, all candidates, or a subset of candidates. And if its deliberate then its likely to be in favor of one candidate.
Translating: Lula could go on probation but deliberately chose to remain imprisoned because he did not '[...] recognized any legitimacy of the process which condemned him[...]'.

The supreme court then ruled that "you can't be jailed until all appeals have been heard". Only then he decided to get out of prison.
astigmatism is a nasty beast. Looking back at my prescriptions my astigmatism can jump all over the place, even within 4 months period. I had a holiday in Japan once, and they make you a pair of glasses within an hour, so I got some as a backup despite I've only just got a new pair recently and the astigmatism axis was a complete flip...
Ask HN: Where is it getting colder?
Where are there local conditions such that you might expect, at least for a time, the weather to trend towards cooler/colder despite global averages going higher.

I often hear about certain ski towns and other locales known for winters getting less snow (but maybe more rain) than, say, a generation ago but are there any receiving more (ideally not just an increase from zero)?

What sorts of local climates (if any, I really don’t know the subject) might become more temperate? What areas might be best insulated from global warming.

In addition, can anyone explain what sorts of geographic conditions might result in such pockets atypical of macro trends?

An anecdote, and thus completely subjective: it feels like San Francisco proper has gotten more seasonal than when I was growing up (although I can remember two occasions of it hailing as a child but never in recent memory). Also less interested in outliers.
> Concretely, a grade out of 10 will be added to the labels of washing machines, laptops, smartphones, TVs and lawn mowers. This score will be calculated based on criteria such as: ease of disassembly, price and availability of spare parts and access to repair information.

The problem I foresee with this is that the label can only capture information accurate at the time of purchase. By the time you need to repair, probably a few years down the line, and possibly with a different owner, how accurate would that information be? How useful is it to consumers in this case?
We do work for them. Watch them choose their voters every ten years.
I have personally made a bit of scratch on GME calls, yeah. /u/DeepFuckingValue made...millions.
And there's usually no legal recourse either. It has to be some extreme abuse for the possibility to sue successfully.
They're not winning. They're just minting a different set of losers and pushing the drawing out by a couple weeks.

And Reddit being Reddit you can never really be sure whether organic interest is pumping the stock or if they are being manipulated by an astroturfing campaign. If day trading weren't a conflict of interest for me I'd be looking into doing something like that (and consequently not blabbing about it on HN).
I haven't tried it, but this doesn't seem to be the case anymore. Notably, [0] is clearly a pretty up-to-date copy of the stable/12 that they're almost certainly running given some of the recent direct commit references (e.g., patch pulled from [1]) and that it has a wireguard kmod that hasn't actually been ported to this branch upstream.

I would guess that pfsense/pfsense should be able to build it, but you probably won't have any luck on !FreeBSD/pfSense.

[0] https://github.com/pfsense/FreeBSD-src

[1] https://bugs.freebsd.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=252894
So all the things he mentions hating about Texas culturally are the things I enjoy. I think this may further drive the point home about how much we differ culturally in each state. I have had family in Austin since the 70's and they are not fans of all the 'California rain'. [Then again- when parts of my family left Oklahoma for California during a huge egress caused by the Oklahoma dustbowl (1930's) I am sure the people in California were just as displeased at all these damn okies invading their state.]

The USA could easily be a small number of nations each with its own rich cultural heritage. The author mentions lack of outdoor activities- yet I did not read about him getting a hunting or fishing license- yes I know that is very likely something he is not interested in- but that is my point.. I love guns, so Texas and I get along pretty well- the state did not have his activities so he gave up. Trust me there is plenty to do in Austin- but if you move from Cali you can't arrive there and be suprised its not Cali!

Also on the heat, I would hear the same thing when I was in Kansas City from California transplants- they could not stand the 'extreme' cold/hot. The only thing I can say to them is there is a reason coastal property has always been so in demand. My buddies in San Diego talk about going jogging before work- if you do that in Austin, depending on the season, you are going to be covered in sweat as soon as you walk out the door. It's not as bad as San Antonio but it's also not got anything close to a coastal breeze.

I wish someone local would have helped this dude plug into Texas and adapt to his new surroundings- it's never going to be California. IMHO it's better. But again I am one of those gun toting redneck hillbillies who likes fishing and hunting. I don't need to move to California to know it would be torture for me.
What if our brains ommited that extra information to survive? Or just a relevant amount?
I think the point here was more that cybersecurity advisor is not a licensed profession.

So lawyer is a licensed profession but doesn't really indicate any knowledge regarding cybersecurity, and cybersecurity advisor might indicate some knowledge, though not really, as it's not a licensed profession.
I was not able to access it until I last checked on yesterday night. I was very interested in implementing this project myself, but did not have enough SQL skills to go about it, and hence I was naturally curious. It was working for a brief period where I accessed it, however seems to be down for me again.

It is an amazing site for sure. I am very happy one can just search for any phrase and it shows up with results in a matter of seconds! Allowing fuzzier results is a very useful feature I must say.

The site may use a few improvements on CSS part as you may have already noticed (search boxes get smaller while typing, including dark theme, cleaning up the results table, etc). Also, "Discovery" section was not displaying the correct results although the query was executed for some time (I searched "days of our lives" in place of "call me Ismael"). With the same parameters, the search engine shows results anyway, so not a big deal.

Please release the pg_dump some day. It would be extremely useful.
This is a cop-out. Other countries seem to be able to have voter identification, the US should be capable of it, too. Start by making the identity card free-as-in-beer, bonus points for not requiring a permanent address.
I thought that ID was already basically required to be able to live a acceptable life in the US.
Yep, my folks sold at a hefty profit and moved to a less occupied part of the state to get away from the explosion in traffic.
They have paper trails for every vote.
> I'd never advocate for support for such systems to be scrubbed from the Internet. I'm just saying it's unreasonable to expect a maintainer today to support ancient systems.

The raspberry pi 3 is ancient?
Because John Deere hates RtR, and combines cost over 250k, are a sweet profitable business, and JD wants to control their market
DVD-Video's Virtual Machine
Seriously. I save a grand easy, every year.

Pretty much do not have people show up and a whole lot can be ordered.
That view was mostly abandoned in the 70s-90s. They were just built very lightly, using a lot of the same weight-saving techniques (hollow, airy bones) used by modern birds.

(This lightness makes it unlikely they could function well in water; their torsos would float before getting very well immersed, which would indeed take weight off, but would also mean they'd have to hop along awkwardly on their front feet. This is supported by front-feet-only sauropod prints on once-submerged areas.)
> Been thinking similar. I've been kicking ideas around on how to make something similar, but with many sides - but how many sides are there really? 5 main groups 10?

If we (magically) assume you have a decent size userbase (or, a small but high quality userbase), I'd say just make a wild guess and then (manually) extract dimensions from the raw comments data - also, just outright ask your users what dimensions should exist. What "side" one is on should be one dimension, everything other than that should be as disconnected from party affiliation as possible (I'm kinda thinking of a survey type site/component, similar to Myers-Briggs or Big 5, but based on current events/news, and the questions being more oriented toward policy preferences, and reason for the choice if possible, with "bad" reasons being a valid option).
That site on an iPad is no bueno
LinkedIn Poll: Do you think multiple choice tech questions are a waste of time?
Similarly, I was surprised to find that Keeper has this functionality built-in.
That reminds me very much of “Donald has been” and am somewhat relieved it is momentarily quieter now. Republicans will continue to make noise in their voter base for sure but they have become castrated right now. The burden is on Democrats who really have no excuse to not fix things up, they have complete power
Couldn't help but read it in Sir Humphrey's voice. It's fascinating how accurate a 40 year old comedy drama still remains.
I’ve followed the “threat” for half of the hundred years everything was to get terrible in. We’re >20% through the 21st Century.

Got better, actually.
It's market hot potato/ponzi scheme. You buy in to capitalize on growth, funded by increased interest in the meme, and try to cash out before the meme isn't funny anymore.
Plenty manufacturers ship software updates to 32 bit devices. Plenty 32bit devices are being sold or even newly released right now.
Google won't donate to members of Congress who voted against election results
Thanks. How did you find this?
> When (enough) people think voting software is broken, they topple governments and start civil wars.

But why would they be distrustful unless non-sequitur arguments are presented as the holy grail of truth? "Bro trust me, software engineers and our entire profession are total hacks". Thanks XKCD, very cool.

Yet you fly in airplanes and drive in cars that are digitally controlled. You trust the unsecured web with your banking details because a green padlock appears in your browser. The federal reserve and their network banks don't mail each other IOU's "to be secure" so why should that be the MO for accounting public consensus? I'd call it tired reasoning but it's not even reasoning, it's just some hand-wavy appeal to.. p a p e r
>So which raw materials are actually necessary for human life? What happens when one area runs out? What is the rate limit of extraction in any given area? Should we consider other life besides human to be necessary? What do they need?

These are all questions that we will have to determine the answer to in the coming decades. In fact, since technology changes at a rapid pace, we might not even have the beginning of an idea of what's possible right now, or whether collapse is inevitable. That said, we already have the technical capacities to house, feed, and clothe everyone. However, as far as I can see, various aspects of our society and nature and the inertia of history prevent us from doing so or even collectively wanting to do so. It looks as though the only way to get past that roadblock would be dramatically improved production and energy capabilities (including long-term sustainability) to the point where high living standards would happen as a secondary effect (as they have for our current living standards)

>I don't understand how doctors and farmers create wealth. A farmer is taking up a massive amount of land, that other species may need. A doctor helps people recover from illness and prevent illness, is it then just the extension of human life that we consider 'wealth'?

Depends how broadly you want to define wealth, but it's just an unnecessary semantic detail. Its boundaries are subject to debate, but even people who only define it according to the narrow sense of monetary exchange and transactions still implicitly recognize that these transactions are the means to an end. The nature of that end is also debatable, but most humans would agree that it involves a long and healthy life where your human needs are met for the most part. The precise delineation can vary from one culture to another, but these sort of instinctive constants remain.

By definition, the idea of wealth and the notion of value will have to be human-centric, since other species don't have the possibility to plan their own continued existence or make a conscious decision to value some things over others. Even the supposedly altruistic route of attributing rights to other species is subject to this. Humans remain the only conscious guarantors of those rights, and the energy they expend protecting those species and arguing in their favor is a result of human needs that consider the environment and its protection as either indirectly or inherently valuable.
All out folks. Maybe in a few weeks :)
They are generally acting in a market maker role. That doesn't mean they don't think they'll make money from it though. Hedging even large delta and gamma heavy positions doesn't tend to move the market much. Something like 70-80% of options expire OTM, so they do consistently make money from collecting premiums.

But a situation like the one on GME where there is MASSIVE and sudden interest in the stock to the tune of billions of dollars worth of buy orders for both stock and options being placed in a short amount of time along with tens of thousands of people encouraging each other not to sell combined with the insane short interest and shares held by institutions that reallocate infrequently...you can end up with a disaster like the GME gamma squeeze that leaves MM's in somewhat of a prisoner's dilemma. They're more or less obligated to cover because the others are more or less obligated to cover. Meaning that they're ultimately all going to have to cover, driving the price up.

So usually they do make good money from selling options since they ultimately keep the premium of most options. Sometimes they don't though.
the bull thesis has been laid out in detail for months and it's a good one, this is organic interest, Ryan Cohen and others coming over from Chewy was the most recent catalyst
The quality of fansubbing varies greatly depending on the translator too. For example, Crunchyroll uses ASS format for their own subtitles (things licensed from other studios seems to use a simpler format), and some translators do a really good job very similar to the fansubbers.

Case in point, I remember watching "Is the Order a Rabbit S3" in Crunchyroll, the English subtitles are pretty basic but the Portuguese (Brazillian) subtitles are great, including things like Karaoke in opening and ending.
I anticipated that, so I had relativity books and physics magazines with pictures of Einstein on the front seat just in case we got stopped and the officer wanted a quick lesson in the fun of measuring time dilation. It was 2005, the 50th anniversary of the first cesium clock, the 100th anniversary of the theory of relativity, so it was also a current news topic.

Actually, a three letter agency did ask me what was going on: NPS, the National Park Service! But they kindly allowed us to park in front of the Lodge for the weekend. The advice I was given by old timers was to refer to the electronics simply as accurate clocks instead of atomic clocks or cesium clocks because many people false trigger on words like cesium or atomic. You'll notice that the official name on the front panel of a 5071A is "Primary Frequency Standard".
I tried, and tried to use Spaces for image hosting related to a site that I am building but it never worked for me. DigitalOcean support was responsive but useless. I got the same basic response over and over again for days on end. I did finally get a response acking my problem and that it would be assigned to an Engineer. The ticket was then closed the next day with no further comment. I re-opened it and asked about the status of the engineer looking at the issue and received back the same response I had already heard nearly a dozen times. I then re-closed the ticket, deleted my Space, and went back to AWS. :(

I had heard good things about DigitalOcean, but I would not use them or recommend them to anyone after that experience. The one primary issue I had was a showstopper but there was a lot of other bugginess.